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Mar 5, 2011
03/11
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KRON
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york, "uss new york," and especially the first responders. we are the first responders of the united states military. when the president needs us to go do something, when there's a situation somewhere in the world, he's going to ask where the navy is. and we're going to be ready to go do that. >> reporter: and that's where ships like the "uss new york" play a key role. this type of warship is called an lpd. that stands for "landing platform dock." >> it's classified as an lpd because it's an amphibious ship. our job is to carry the marines to the fight and do whatever we need to do to support them. >> behind me on the ship are two landing crafts, each one capable of bringing 100 marines to shore. >> this craft is capable of transporting loads up to 60 tons at speeds up to 50 knots, which is about 62 miles per hour, and can drive over water or land. and they've been used in other operations besides transporting marines, like humanitarian operations such as katrina, and the tsunami relief in indonesia a while back. >> reporter: next stop was th
york, "uss new york," and especially the first responders. we are the first responders of the united states military. when the president needs us to go do something, when there's a situation somewhere in the world, he's going to ask where the navy is. and we're going to be ready to go do that. >> reporter: and that's where ships like the "uss new york" play a key role. this type of warship is called an lpd. that stands for "landing platform dock." >>...
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Mar 20, 2011
03/11
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finance in in new york. there's no industry where knowing a little bit is more valuable, more important, and that's why there's a strong tendency of idea oriented industries to be the mainstay of urban renaissance whether you're talking biotech in massachusetts or computers in greater san fransisco. you're talking about leveraging this ability on smart people who learn from one another. it's suggested that computers will make that obsolete, but i don't think that's true because there's something so fundamental about us as people that makes face-to-face contact so valuable. we evolved over years to have a rich set of tools to communicate with each other. anyone who taught knows the hard part about teaching is not knowing the information and your script, but it's knowing whether or not your audience gets it and your ideas are getting through. human beings have these great cues to signal confusion, and that's, you know, a critical part of transmitting complicated idea, and what new technology has done is make t
finance in in new york. there's no industry where knowing a little bit is more valuable, more important, and that's why there's a strong tendency of idea oriented industries to be the mainstay of urban renaissance whether you're talking biotech in massachusetts or computers in greater san fransisco. you're talking about leveraging this ability on smart people who learn from one another. it's suggested that computers will make that obsolete, but i don't think that's true because there's...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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for new york city? >> that's what was put together after the staeventh buyer the crisis and >> said that we almost lost new york and i want to organize business to be really committed to caring about a great new york city and keeping it that way. >> how big of an organization is it? >> in terms of size, we have 15 employees and about 300 members that represent the top c.e.o.s of the new york and metropolitan region. >> i know that is hardly 300 and what are the big names? >> we have immediate c.e.o. of macy, and murdock of news co corporation and most names of the fashion and retail of new york. >> i have a quote that you uttered in 2009, you said it's not an easy time to defend rich. i guess it never is, and we have the millionaire tax and we have to think about our society in complex ways. being part of the global economy is the key to what brought our city and america and the world's greatest cities back into economic health. if you recall in the 60's and 70's we were writing off urban america and th
for new york city? >> that's what was put together after the staeventh buyer the crisis and >> said that we almost lost new york and i want to organize business to be really committed to caring about a great new york city and keeping it that way. >> how big of an organization is it? >> in terms of size, we have 15 employees and about 300 members that represent the top c.e.o.s of the new york and metropolitan region. >> i know that is hardly 300 and what are the big...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV2
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york story in a brief new york minute. i live in brooklyn and a little backyard in the back and stone walk in the front. years back my son was in the front and we left our backyard and there was a huge august moon rising and we up the block and out into a neighbors backyard when there was a party and when my son got to the party, he said we've got a moon just like that in our backyard. let me say we've not a climate change just like yours in our backyard. the time spent yesterday, at least for me, was very well spent and leads up to the business of today. yesterday we talked about the state of knowledge. some of it was wonderfully obvious. and water goes down hill and collection areas and some of it was breathtakingly vague trying make a billion dollar decision about something. we talked about simple solutions and bold actions and diverse drinking water systems in san diego and we heard about thinking about discipline, winning over regulators and economic development agencies and environmental groups as getting them to wor
york story in a brief new york minute. i live in brooklyn and a little backyard in the back and stone walk in the front. years back my son was in the front and we left our backyard and there was a huge august moon rising and we up the block and out into a neighbors backyard when there was a party and when my son got to the party, he said we've got a moon just like that in our backyard. let me say we've not a climate change just like yours in our backyard. the time spent yesterday, at least for...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 31, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV
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it is like new york, i'm sure there are places people go. what we do on the last monday of january -- we send out 500 volunteers dressed as vagrants, and we assign them to different places around the city where you might find homeless, and we send out 2000 volunteers who go all night and tried to count, and we assume we get the same percentage of the actual population as the decoys, and it has been coming down about 13% each year. i have not got the numbers for this year yet. we should be getting them in the next few weeks, but it is a great challenge, and we have about 2500 people living on the streets of new york city, and almost all of them, we interface with. they have emotional problems or psychiatric or addiction problems. there is no simple answers. there are people who just need help, and it is hard to reach out to them. from what i have heard about the mayor, he has a real compassion for people, and that is what you need, someone who is going to do that. >> what advice would you give our new mayor to try to keep his head above water
it is like new york, i'm sure there are places people go. what we do on the last monday of january -- we send out 500 volunteers dressed as vagrants, and we assign them to different places around the city where you might find homeless, and we send out 2000 volunteers who go all night and tried to count, and we assume we get the same percentage of the actual population as the decoys, and it has been coming down about 13% each year. i have not got the numbers for this year yet. we should be...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 12, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV2
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the police, the state of new york. the public defender came to me -- this is the craziest part of the situation. the public defender who is there to defend your constitutional rights -- she came in to see me with plastic cause and a surgical mask. i saw her walking around with all the rest of the brothers. i thought maybe she had something that she did not want to give us. [laughter] that is righteous. i respect that. whenever you have to do. then she got me into the interrogation room and she said to me, you say you have education. where did you go to school, high school? public-school of new york. this does that add up. i skipped two grades before college. where did you go to college? how did you pay for college? you went to grad school? how did you pay for law school? what did that have to do with my case? i was just going with the flow. finally, she said to me, it is my professional obligation to inform you -- not only as an attorney but as a registered nurse acting as a dentist -- you may have a bipolar disorder.
the police, the state of new york. the public defender came to me -- this is the craziest part of the situation. the public defender who is there to defend your constitutional rights -- she came in to see me with plastic cause and a surgical mask. i saw her walking around with all the rest of the brothers. i thought maybe she had something that she did not want to give us. [laughter] that is righteous. i respect that. whenever you have to do. then she got me into the interrogation room and she...
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Mar 20, 2011
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>> coming up next on booktv, william mcgowan says that the "new york times" "new york times" has adopted a liberal ideological agenda under the tenure of current publisher arthur sulzberger junior. he says the newspaper has tarnished his reputation of a trusted news source. william mcgowan presents his arguments in the debate with the american editor at large for "the guardian." u.. >> a few months ago, the daily beast absorbed "newsweek" or the other way around. and we have seen situations in which there's now some original content that occurs only online. i mentioned two sources. the fiscal times, and those who want to follow new york issues, web site called "the city pragmatist." something exciting is happening, and one good thing is this web page of "the new york times." a rocky start. a lot of good content. the title of tonight's discussion, "the new york times" good for democracy? a better question would have been, wouldn't have been as provocative, on balance, is "the new york times" good for democracy? and to that question we can give, yes, but, and no, but, answers, with a lot o
>> coming up next on booktv, william mcgowan says that the "new york times" "new york times" has adopted a liberal ideological agenda under the tenure of current publisher arthur sulzberger junior. he says the newspaper has tarnished his reputation of a trusted news source. william mcgowan presents his arguments in the debate with the american editor at large for "the guardian." u.. >> a few months ago, the daily beast absorbed "newsweek" or...
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Mar 14, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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if you like green space, lifted new york. -- lived in new york it was not trying to urge people to live in an area. the point* of the book is america has i die eight -- idealize the style of living that involves some birds and does not include living in urban apartments and we have a terrible policy that i badly want to be part of a national dialogue just apart from the issue themselves from disruption the three policies the most obvious and problematic are the home and interest deduction endeavors structure spending. first, the deduction of lowered is clearly problematic over the last 10 years we've bribe americans to leverage themselves during the years of the housing market encouraging to buy bigger houses and move away from urban apartments come 85% houses are unoccupied and multifamily units are rented. renting out an apartment and with the house of the inevitable depreciation they depreciate about 1% per year and if you put a lot of owners under one year you have of the chaos of the new york city co-op. [laughter] so when you subsidize owning a push people away from the dense urba
if you like green space, lifted new york. -- lived in new york it was not trying to urge people to live in an area. the point* of the book is america has i die eight -- idealize the style of living that involves some birds and does not include living in urban apartments and we have a terrible policy that i badly want to be part of a national dialogue just apart from the issue themselves from disruption the three policies the most obvious and problematic are the home and interest deduction...
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Mar 19, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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and finance is in new york. there is the industry were no just a little more is more valuable, is more important. that's why there's this very strong tendency of ideal oriented industry to be the mainstay of the urban renaissance. you're talking about leveraging this urban ability to connect smart people who then learn from one another. it's often suggested of course that computers will make that obsolete. i don't think that's true. because of something so fundamental about people that makes face-to-face contacts of valuable. we have evolved over millions of years to have an incredibly rich set of tools, communicating. the hard part about teaching, not knowing your script, you're not knowing the information that you want to proclaim from on high. it's not whether or not your audience gets. it's whether or not your ideas are getting too. human beings have all these great juices in the compensation of confusion. that's a critical part of transmitting complicated ideas. and what new technology is that is to me the
and finance is in new york. there is the industry were no just a little more is more valuable, is more important. that's why there's this very strong tendency of ideal oriented industry to be the mainstay of the urban renaissance. you're talking about leveraging this urban ability to connect smart people who then learn from one another. it's often suggested of course that computers will make that obsolete. i don't think that's true. because of something so fundamental about people that makes...
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Mar 6, 2011
03/11
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of new york come from. >> three communities and 70% of the state's population come from these three communities. >> oh, my gosh. >> these three counties in new york city. . >>> according to all reports, the united states has the highest incarceration rate on the planet. at the current moment, more than 7.3 million people are either paroled, an probation or incarcerated. although african-american comprise only 12% of the u.s. population they make up 41% of the nation's prison population. joining me to discuss the incarceration crisis are barry scheck, attorney for the innocence project, monifa, program manager for the national coalition on black civic participation and michael rd, trial lawyer and activist. thank you for joining us. i think the most stunning number i've ever seen is the fact that in 1970, there were only somewhere between 250 and 300,000 people incarcerated in the whole country. 40 years later, 2.5 million people are incarcerated. how do we get from 250,000 in 1970 to 2.5 million in 2011? ho
of new york come from. >> three communities and 70% of the state's population come from these three communities. >> oh, my gosh. >> these three counties in new york city. . >>> according to all reports, the united states has the highest incarceration rate on the planet. at the current moment, more than 7.3 million people are either paroled, an probation or incarcerated. although african-american comprise only 12% of the u.s. population they make up 41% of the nation's...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fed by gravity, without the use of energy-consuming pumps. valves open to regulate the flow into the 85-mile-long delaware aqueduct -- the longest tunnel in the world. at hillview reservoir... the water is partitioned into another giant tunnel system. where it travels deep below manhattan. the pressure built u
and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers...
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Mar 28, 2011
03/11
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i had in turn at the new york times. they said that they could hire me but wanted me to go out and experiment and make mistakes somewhere else. that is the best advice i have ever gotten. i left there when i graduated and got a job at the "detroit news." i interviewed. it was snowing. i got there at night. i saw the beautiful buildings. it was a great city full of people. i did not realize until the day i started work that all the buildings were empty. it was a very different city than i was expecting. i learned to love detroit. there's a certain greediness -- grittyness about it and a spirit to overcome. there are a lot of great people there. and did not like the weather. i stayed 1.5 winters and had to leave. the job was graphics artist. that was the job title. at grambling, part of the mass, major was that you learn reporting and editing like everyone else. i was the co-editor of the college newspaper. i started a magazine. when i got to detroit my goal was to figure out a way to married that reporting with what they
i had in turn at the new york times. they said that they could hire me but wanted me to go out and experiment and make mistakes somewhere else. that is the best advice i have ever gotten. i left there when i graduated and got a job at the "detroit news." i interviewed. it was snowing. i got there at night. i saw the beautiful buildings. it was a great city full of people. i did not realize until the day i started work that all the buildings were empty. it was a very different city...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN
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they say in new york, new york is made up of people that didn't fit in where they grew up. so it's a diverse community. i know that's what i fell in love with when i first came here, after my freshman year in college. i found it so diverse and exciting and meeting new people and that's what draws people. >> where did you go to college? >> madison. i would like to of going to the university of wisconsin but my folks thought i would be better in northfield minnesota. >> was the difference of living in madison and new york? >> i refer to the midwest as being homogenized as compared to new york. >> and did you go to school? >> i was raised in a county, so i would have liked to go to the university of wisconsin, but my parents thought i would better off going to saint luke college. >> so what is different from madison and new york? >> i refer to it being homogenized as compared to new york, it's truly the diversity and the pace of new york that make it different. the density. you know where i grew up, you were in single family houses. and you couldn't hear what was going on next
they say in new york, new york is made up of people that didn't fit in where they grew up. so it's a diverse community. i know that's what i fell in love with when i first came here, after my freshman year in college. i found it so diverse and exciting and meeting new people and that's what draws people. >> where did you go to college? >> madison. i would like to of going to the university of wisconsin but my folks thought i would be better in northfield minnesota. >> was the...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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for the new york state and puerto rico the new york fed is the bank. it is run by a president named bill dudley. he originally approached me about becoming one of three public members. three representing the public. formally the three public members are appointed by the board in washington. the others are elected by the banking members. so i got involved almost two years ago and was honored because it is is very important institution but also have enjoyed what i have been able to learn about how the overall economy works and how the fed takes lead on many aspects of the open market committee. so the new york fed had an unprecedented rol ein helping restructure the country's financing system. now the regulatory system. it has been an amazing time to be part of the institution. explain the national federal report -- reserve board is government approved by the united states sent an -- united states senate -- >> it is part of the central bank. there are regional banks across the country that are part of a central banking system. >> they are owned by the sh
for the new york state and puerto rico the new york fed is the bank. it is run by a president named bill dudley. he originally approached me about becoming one of three public members. three representing the public. formally the three public members are appointed by the board in washington. the others are elected by the banking members. so i got involved almost two years ago and was honored because it is is very important institution but also have enjoyed what i have been able to learn about...
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Mar 12, 2011
03/11
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KCSM
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because we're in new york. because we're competing against the met. we're competing against the moma. and so that is what has pushed and really made the move of el museo forward insofar that if we're competing with those great institutions, we have to showcase for the enlightenment of all our communities the best art. and in doing that, it's always dialogues. i mean, it's the curators that work at el museo who are working on this. we take enormous time, pride, of working closely with artists. and so for instance we have our biennial, and now we're going to be preparing for the next one. the biennial is the work of identifying latinos and latin americans that work within a two-three hours radius of our museum and see what they're doing, what they're creating. so our... we receive sometimes 600 files-- and it's called the selected files-- for unsolicited files, and it's wound down until the curators get a very close approach with each of the artists to nurture them. >> hinojosa: but what do you see when you kind of look into the future of, let's say, te
because we're in new york. because we're competing against the met. we're competing against the moma. and so that is what has pushed and really made the move of el museo forward insofar that if we're competing with those great institutions, we have to showcase for the enlightenment of all our communities the best art. and in doing that, it's always dialogues. i mean, it's the curators that work at el museo who are working on this. we take enormous time, pride, of working closely with artists....
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Mar 7, 2011
03/11
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KPIX
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, new york. >> that's baseball. coming up a little later on "the early show," how high will they go? a look at soaring gas prices. as well as the jobs outlook. we'll hear from former labor secretary robert reich. also a disturbing report on distracted driving. a new initiative aimed at getting drivers to focus behind the wheel. >>> and grammy award winning singer esperanza spalding performing live in studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm joel brown. have a great day. have a great day.
, new york. >> that's baseball. coming up a little later on "the early show," how high will they go? a look at soaring gas prices. as well as the jobs outlook. we'll hear from former labor secretary robert reich. also a disturbing report on distracted driving. a new initiative aimed at getting drivers to focus behind the wheel. >>> and grammy award winning singer esperanza spalding performing live in studio. that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday....
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Mar 31, 2011
03/11
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the jumper gave new york the lead with just over a minute to play. nets had a chance to tie. darren williams stopped and popped but couldn't get it to drop. knicks won, 120-116. >>> fight night in our nation's capital between the heat and the wizards. john wahl covering zogavkus. wall came back with a body shot and then everybody got involved. in came mcgee and howard. ilgauskas, wall and howard were ejected, mcgee given a foul. jordan crawford was ready to play, kept washington in it until the end. he had a career high 39, but the heat simply too much. miami knocked out the wizards, 123-107. >>> possible playoff matchup hawks and magic give the edge to atlanta. tied game late fourth. joe johnson drove, got the runner to fall. magic with the last shot, needing a three. turkoglu didn't even draw iron. hawks won it, 85-82. >>> finally, a few rarities from the nhl. the blues hung ten goals on the mighty red wings. st. louis put up five in the second period. nine different players scored. blues won by a touchdown, 10-3. >>> in carolina, rutu with a heartless hit on hal gill that
the jumper gave new york the lead with just over a minute to play. nets had a chance to tie. darren williams stopped and popped but couldn't get it to drop. knicks won, 120-116. >>> fight night in our nation's capital between the heat and the wizards. john wahl covering zogavkus. wall came back with a body shot and then everybody got involved. in came mcgee and howard. ilgauskas, wall and howard were ejected, mcgee given a foul. jordan crawford was ready to play, kept washington in it...
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Mar 13, 2011
03/11
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KPIX
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and that is the cbs evening news. i'm russ mitchell in new york. good night. ca >>> 44 hours and 44 minutes, since the japan earthquake triggered a tsunami, tonight, the damage, the death toll and the new nuclear threat. >> this is a joke. >> plus, the outrage and concern after our own tsunami washed ashore. >>> we were panicked. >> we'll hear from people from japan who are worried about their hometown disaster while here in the bay area. ,,
and that is the cbs evening news. i'm russ mitchell in new york. good night. ca >>> 44 hours and 44 minutes, since the japan earthquake triggered a tsunami, tonight, the damage, the death toll and the new nuclear threat. >> this is a joke. >> plus, the outrage and concern after our own tsunami washed ashore. >>> we were panicked. >> we'll hear from people from japan who are worried about their hometown disaster while here in the bay area. ,,
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up to so basically the new york times reported on friday that g didn't pay any taxes in fact they got three point two billion dollars worth of tax credits right now g.'s in contributions is this year and it's asking employees to do with their health insurance they going to give people these health savings accounts which only save corporations money and cost workers their lives because they will provide savings out there like a limit of five thousand dollars a year or something like that high deductible any of taking your own money or put in the account and then if you get sick you hope you have enough to cover their butts in their own work they save corporations money they cost workers their lives so now they want all employees to get that they've already implemented this for their nonunion salaried employees and on top of that they're going to limit they want to limit pensions for new hires general electric so no pensions anymore if you're a general in kayseri and not even that not even that well so we're talking about a corporation which is made massive profits which has been subsid
up to so basically the new york times reported on friday that g didn't pay any taxes in fact they got three point two billion dollars worth of tax credits right now g.'s in contributions is this year and it's asking employees to do with their health insurance they going to give people these health savings accounts which only save corporations money and cost workers their lives because they will provide savings out there like a limit of five thousand dollars a year or something like that high...
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Mar 28, 2011
03/11
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KPIX
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ashley morrison here in new york with that and more. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell. the asian markets slipped slightly this morning. tokyo's nikkei fell a fraction as did hong kong's hang seng and oil prices are down just a little to over $105 a barrel. >>> today, wall street gets the february income and spending report, and the latest look at home sales. last week stocks rallied for their best week since july. the dow gained 3% while the nasdaq jumped almost 4%. >>> toyota resumed production this morning at some of the hardest-hit factories in japan. the plants that opened today mostly mike hybrid vehicles like the best-selling prius and had been closed since the earthquake. still analysts warn in the weeks ahead consumer options for japanese vehicles will grow limited here at home. buyers may have a hard time finding the model they want in certain colors, as supply lines run short. >>> social security recipients will not be getting much help from the government next year. while a slight cost of living adjust is
ashley morrison here in new york with that and more. good morning to you. >> good morning to you, terrell. the asian markets slipped slightly this morning. tokyo's nikkei fell a fraction as did hong kong's hang seng and oil prices are down just a little to over $105 a barrel. >>> today, wall street gets the february income and spending report, and the latest look at home sales. last week stocks rallied for their best week since july. the dow gained 3% while the nasdaq jumped...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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now, new york's port made that happen. the thing that made the harper brothers succeed in the 1920s was that they could get the latest novels before their competitors because they were in new york, this great port that got the books first and enabled them to print first and dominate the market. chicago as well. chicago's greatest industry, the stockyards grew up around the rail yard. the stockyards were next to rail, and in detroit and even more remarkable event occurred in the rise of the automobile industry, and it shows the ability of cities that formed for mundane reasons to then create these chapes of innovation -- chains of innovations. if you go back to mid 19th century detroit, it's a city of small firms, smart people, and connections to the outside world. it has trade and taking care of the engyps on the ships -- engines going on the great lakes. detroit, a dry dock, frank kerby, a great shipping entrepreneur comes there and they perform a critical role educating young people working with engines like henry ford.
now, new york's port made that happen. the thing that made the harper brothers succeed in the 1920s was that they could get the latest novels before their competitors because they were in new york, this great port that got the books first and enabled them to print first and dominate the market. chicago as well. chicago's greatest industry, the stockyards grew up around the rail yard. the stockyards were next to rail, and in detroit and even more remarkable event occurred in the rise of the...
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Mar 12, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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then there is new york. new york, the constitution had been ratified by the time knew york decided what it was going to do. a lot of it was arguably a majority, certainly a majority going into the convention thought that it should be rejected or not adopted a less certain changes were made before hand. there was a real problem with states left out. think how strange the united states would look without new york or virginia. without rhode island it would have been less of an issue. >> host: who was patrick henry? >> guest: what thomas jefferson called the greatest orator who ever lived. a leading figure in and virginia. living in an age of oratory. they did not have microphones or voice enhancement systems. a speaker who could project, who could speak dramatically the purchase will could command great audiences. that is one reason why people were crowding into these conventions to see the performance of the greatest orators and thomas jefferson called him the greatest orator who ever lived. jefferson hated he
then there is new york. new york, the constitution had been ratified by the time knew york decided what it was going to do. a lot of it was arguably a majority, certainly a majority going into the convention thought that it should be rejected or not adopted a less certain changes were made before hand. there was a real problem with states left out. think how strange the united states would look without new york or virginia. without rhode island it would have been less of an issue. >>...
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and now with the old then in with the new is it time for the new york times to get with the times the huffington post seems to think so we'll debate old media versus news. as the on rest in the mideast unfold how will the u.s. react from oil interests to keeping allies land of the free is finding itself in this work spot. it's friday march eleventh seven pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for now you're watching our t.v. . well we continue our coverage following the eight point nine earthquake struck off the coast of japan now the aftereffects include not only aftershocks but fears of a radioactive fallout after a japanese nuclear power plant northeast of tokyo is having some major issues the radiation levels now a thousand times normal levels i want to go now to columbus ohio and speak to harvey wasserman is the author of solar topia are green powered earth eighty three . harvey i know we spoke a few hours ago but i want to get the latest as the sun comes up in japan and the radioactive levels get extremely high can you tell us what's happening. now when last we talked about one rea
and now with the old then in with the new is it time for the new york times to get with the times the huffington post seems to think so we'll debate old media versus news. as the on rest in the mideast unfold how will the u.s. react from oil interests to keeping allies land of the free is finding itself in this work spot. it's friday march eleventh seven pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for now you're watching our t.v. . well we continue our coverage following the eight point nine earthquake...
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now with the old and in with the new is it time for the new york times to get on with the time the huffington post seems to think so we'll debate old media versus new. it's friday march eleventh eight pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for us now you're watching our t.v. well the sun has now come up in japan and the fallout from japan's eight point nine earthquake is getting worse by the minute the tsunami that it triggered was the cause of some of the most dramatic pictures from that region homes swept up in the wave cars literally being washed off the highway people running and swimming for their lives well it turns out the chain reaction of events has made things a whole lot worse and the country has now declared states yes states of emergency for five nuclear reactors to power plants about twenty thousand people are being evacuated from the vicinity of the fukushima plant or a backup generator failed making it impossible for the cooling system to supply water to cool the reactor now we are hearing reports of radiation levels of one thousand times normal inside that plant and there's a ch
now with the old and in with the new is it time for the new york times to get on with the time the huffington post seems to think so we'll debate old media versus new. it's friday march eleventh eight pm in washington d.c. i'm christine for us now you're watching our t.v. well the sun has now come up in japan and the fallout from japan's eight point nine earthquake is getting worse by the minute the tsunami that it triggered was the cause of some of the most dramatic pictures from that region...
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Mar 7, 2011
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my base now is new york city. >> why new york? >> i was raised there. my dad moved us there when i was three and it's been my home pretty much since then on and off except for the decade i spent here in washington. so it's where i'm from. >> your father dan jenkins for those who don't follow sports still writes some but wrote what? >> he was a senior writer at "sports illustrated" for 35 years. that was his main gig. but he also became a very successful novelist. i wrote a great novel called "semitough" that was a big best seller in the '70's and got made into a movie with burt reynolds. so that would probably be the most notable thing people would recognize him for. but he's a hall of fame sportswriter. he writes for "golf digest" magazine now. he's probably one of the greatest golf writers that ever lived. he knows more about golf than any human being on the planet. >> here's the cliff of senator joe biden back in 2003. >> the bowls have a deep and important history part of football. we all know that. and i think everyone wants to make that go away. >
my base now is new york city. >> why new york? >> i was raised there. my dad moved us there when i was three and it's been my home pretty much since then on and off except for the decade i spent here in washington. so it's where i'm from. >> your father dan jenkins for those who don't follow sports still writes some but wrote what? >> he was a senior writer at "sports illustrated" for 35 years. that was his main gig. but he also became a very successful...
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new york. and wall street banks have contributed to this economic crisis that has left millions unemployed for close down and without prospects and all this in the worst economy since the great depression and the financial crisis massive tax revenue shortfalls for the rest federal government were supposed to the largest monthly deficit in history in february a stunning two hundred and twenty three billion dollars and that's billion with a b. now to deal with these budget woes politicians are cutting public spending they're attacking public sector workers and eliminating and sensual services for those people who need them most indeed it really seems like the only folks that are left off the hook are those in power who are making profits on wall street and for a closer look at how we got here and what we can do about this entire mess i'm joined by max fred wolf he's the economist at the new school that's thank you so much for being here now you know i'm not an economist but basic math skills i th
new york. and wall street banks have contributed to this economic crisis that has left millions unemployed for close down and without prospects and all this in the worst economy since the great depression and the financial crisis massive tax revenue shortfalls for the rest federal government were supposed to the largest monthly deficit in history in february a stunning two hundred and twenty three billion dollars and that's billion with a b. now to deal with these budget woes politicians are...
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Mar 6, 2011
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she wrote a piece for the new yorker on the new institute of contemporary photography in new york city which was then on fifth avenue. and, indeed, one of the books she had in her room, in her bedroom when she died on fifth avenue in 1994 was a book commemorating an essay prize she'd won as a young, as a young woman at miss porter's school in connecticut. so being a writer was also important to her identity. after her new yorker piece was published, her former white house social secretary, latisha baldridge, suggested that jackie get in touch with an old friend of theirs, tom ginsburg, whose family firm was the viking press. a major publishing firm later acquired by penguin, but at this stage the family firm that belonged to the ginsburgs. she met with tom ginsburg, he thought it would be great to have her on board. he thought, she knows everyone, she has the most -- she has the best sort of address book in new york. we can certainly get some good book projects out of her, and it'll be good pr for the company as well, so he was happy to take her on in 1975. their relationship, though,
she wrote a piece for the new yorker on the new institute of contemporary photography in new york city which was then on fifth avenue. and, indeed, one of the books she had in her room, in her bedroom when she died on fifth avenue in 1994 was a book commemorating an essay prize she'd won as a young, as a young woman at miss porter's school in connecticut. so being a writer was also important to her identity. after her new yorker piece was published, her former white house social secretary,...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below
new york is the most densely populated city in the u.s. and over 40 million tourists visit the city every year. the 1.3 billion gallons of water required every day are delivered by a system of extraordinary scale and complex engineering. man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have...
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the new york giants say they're not interested. reportedly barber is broke, and can't pay his divorce settlement. >>> when we return, another look at this morning's top stories. and marine mystery. what killed millions of sardines off the southern california coast? hold up. why are we stopping? just need to refill my walgreens prescription. [ shouting in native language ] i don't know what he's saying right now. he says you're gonna get frostbite in under 30 seconds. won't take me that long. honey, is this really necessary? it'll bug me if i wait. [ female announcer ] walgreens free mobile app. refill by scan. receive a text when it's ready. we're good. wanna call anyone or anything? your mom? a little more altitude... a little less attitude. [ female announcer ] download the free walgreens mobile app to shop, print photos and manage prescriptions anywhere. walgreens. there's a way to keep life moving. we'll look at the progress to rebuild, plus.. the disturbing discoveries about how it could have been prevented. pet owners warned
the new york giants say they're not interested. reportedly barber is broke, and can't pay his divorce settlement. >>> when we return, another look at this morning's top stories. and marine mystery. what killed millions of sardines off the southern california coast? hold up. why are we stopping? just need to refill my walgreens prescription. [ shouting in native language ] i don't know what he's saying right now. he says you're gonna get frostbite in under 30 seconds. won't take me that...
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Mar 13, 2011
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. >> kate snow, for us in new york. and kate is going to be back in a moment with some of the other news headlines of this day including a horrific bus crash in new york that has left more than a dozen people dead tonight. we will be back. >>> back in new york now with other news of the day. new questions about a terrible bus crash this morning in new york city. a tour bus returning to new york's chinatown from a casino in connecticut hit a sign post was sliced in two and overturned. 14 people are confirmed dead. everyone else on the bus was hurt. seven of them critically. the driver told police he lost control trying to avoid hitting a truck. tonight law enforcement reports that passengers felt the bus swerving before the crash. they are looking into whether the driver was distracted or fell asleep at the wheel. >>> up and down the east coast, major flooding forced people from their homes. some parts of patterson, new jersey are underwater after the passaic river spilled over its banks. bridges connecting two parts of
. >> kate snow, for us in new york. and kate is going to be back in a moment with some of the other news headlines of this day including a horrific bus crash in new york that has left more than a dozen people dead tonight. we will be back. >>> back in new york now with other news of the day. new questions about a terrible bus crash this morning in new york city. a tour bus returning to new york's chinatown from a casino in connecticut hit a sign post was sliced in two and...
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one of the editorials and "the new york times" calls in "the new york times" comments on this. n.c., ward, you're on the line. independent caller. caller: i listen to npr almost every day. if they take away my funding, i will not vote for my republican representative. i do not vote for him anyway. he is just like these tea party idiots. no, don't take my npr away. i agree with most of your callers, except for those tea party callers. that lady is an idiot. host: james in los angeles, california, a democractic caller. what -- democratic caller. what are your thoughts? caller: we are paying lower taxes than ever. the middle-class is not progressing financially. there is just not the man. the people with the money are not investing because there is no demand so they do not see any benefit. your interview with fabian -- you took what he said at face value, including the so-called republican activists, is so- called interview with the and pr people. those were highly-edited. this guy has been disgraced and times by legitimate journalists -- many times by legitimate journalists. it i
one of the editorials and "the new york times" calls in "the new york times" comments on this. n.c., ward, you're on the line. independent caller. caller: i listen to npr almost every day. if they take away my funding, i will not vote for my republican representative. i do not vote for him anyway. he is just like these tea party idiots. no, don't take my npr away. i agree with most of your callers, except for those tea party callers. that lady is an idiot. host: james in los...
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can you come to new york? [ light laughter ] come on. come to new york. this will be fun. [ cheers and applause ] it will be so good. we love you. it would be great. >> i'll come to new york when we play the knicks. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, come on. are you going to stay? are you going to stay at orlando? >> i want to stay. i love orlando. it's a beautiful, beautiful city. i have a nice two bedroom house there. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's a studio apartment, i'm sure. that's cool that you're going to stay. because after the whole lebron thing went down, i don't think that ended well for him or for anybody. i mean, even for miami. i guess, yeah, you can't really talk about it, i guess, but did you learn a lesson? what are the nba players talking about? >> i don't think people had a problem with him leaving. i think it was just the way he did it. coming on tv and -- it was like breaking up with your girlfriend on national tv. >> jimmy: it hurts, right? >> yeah, it hurts. i just felt the pain from all of the fans in cleveland. they just saw their her
can you come to new york? [ light laughter ] come on. come to new york. this will be fun. [ cheers and applause ] it will be so good. we love you. it would be great. >> i'll come to new york when we play the knicks. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, come on. are you going to stay? are you going to stay at orlando? >> i want to stay. i love orlando. it's a beautiful, beautiful city. i have a nice two bedroom house there. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's a studio apartment, i'm...
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new york. for more i'm joined by harriet blair she is one of the response and protest organizers and the face of this middle class revolution thank you so much for joining us i think last time we just have you on the phones it's exciting to see your face but i just wanna get right to the point i mean according to fox news you and your fellow protesters are a bunch of dangerous bugs should i be afraid and i don't think so and i don't think anyone that was actually there without a fox news microphone and even those people actually felt and he's tape of the year . honestly the most emotional thing that i saw people walking into the hallways full of donated food and crying because it was so beautiful how does it make you feel though i mean it seems it's such an unprecedented situation at least in recent years for the labor movement for actually result in these numbers of people on the streets and not just in wisconsin i mean we've seen this spread to other states how does it make you feel to see so
new york. for more i'm joined by harriet blair she is one of the response and protest organizers and the face of this middle class revolution thank you so much for joining us i think last time we just have you on the phones it's exciting to see your face but i just wanna get right to the point i mean according to fox news you and your fellow protesters are a bunch of dangerous bugs should i be afraid and i don't think so and i don't think anyone that was actually there without a fox news...